Method of making finger rings



July 18, 1933. s. A. PILBLAD 1 87 METHOD OF MAKING FINGER RINGS Original Filed June 16, 1930 .finished ring. ,1 i a As illustrated the band 120i, my ring is mated-n; is, 1933" J f i u sm s SVENA. rILnn-AD, or Bos'roN, MASSACHUSETTS, AssI NoR," B Y MEsNE ASSIGNMENTS;

'ro PETERS PATENTS CORPORATION, or BOSTON, mssaonusnr'rs; A oo'nronn'rron v i 'mnrnon or mnxmerrive'nn mites V 1 Original application flied June 1o,.1eao, sem1,no;4e1,a9a;" Divided a nd tnis application ma irayfiiaf 1931-. Serial No, 537,036.

. This application is a division of 'one When all of theparts are assembledtheyarej i permanently heldjtogetherl by rolling-over Y said upper portion 15 of theouts'ide framel i so that itrestsi'ag'ainst thefbeveled outside edges 19"of said design member .18 as shown. in Figure 7 of the drawing/ The design., member 18 is flush withjthet'op surface of..

filedby 'me on June 16, 1930, Serial No.

This invention relates to a method for 5 making fingerqrings particularly stone prof) tected rings. a

One of the objectsof my new method is to make a finger ring in which the stone is pro j vtected, that is, not directly, exposed, in a v 10 simple and inexpensive way.

The foregoing and other objects which will appear as the nature of the invention is better understood, may be accomplishedby a construction, combination and arrangement of parts such as is disclosed by the drawing; The nature of the invention is such as to renderit susceptible to various changes and modifications, and, therefore, Iv am not to be limited to the constructiondisclosed by the 20 drawing; but am entitled to'all such changes therefrom as fall within, the scope" of my claims. i p )1 Inthe drawing: i g h Figures 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 are perspective views of the design member', stone ,filler piece," holding device and ring bandrespectively. I

Figure 6 is a cross-sectional view-of aicom- I pletely assembled ring justybefore the :upper a portion of the holding device is rolledover; a0 I onto the design member. n i Figure 7 is a cross-sectional 'V16W 0f 'a formedwith a flat base portion'13on which rests the ornamental parts which constitute finished appearance. 5

the outside'frameM whichgivesthe ring a On account. of the fact nessit has been found preferable to use said J 1' the proper thickness cangbe secured and used. ""whfltlclaimisz comprising forming a band with a flat'base 3 portion; forming a hollow holding device and soldering said dev'ice'on said bas'epo'rtion, placinga stone withinsaid device, placing a; i design'member upon said; stone, and rolling? over the upper portion of said said design member;

V v i deviceagainst above said'sto'nel, andfrolling-over the upper member. I j

inwardly as'shown, issoldered or otherwise f I permanently united to said basepthe upper portion 15 of whichis cutout onthe inside so that it may be rolled overeasi-ly as later described. Inside said frame 14: is prefer-f ably provided a filler piece 16 of some suit metal which has slight} springing qualities. On said. filler piece 16 rests an onyx or other able material such as fiber, cardboard, or Ia j kind of ornamentalstone. 17 and ontop of f I said onyx 17 rests atop piece or design'memi ber 18, the outside edges of which are beveled 50 inwardly towards the top as shown at 19.

fillerfpiece 16 so that the stoneywillnot'be; i loose in itsjmounting, althoughfthisfiller piece is not absolutely essential,as stonesof f.

'1. The"method"ofmakingfa fingerfring] j 7 i 2. The method o'fform'ing-l fa: finger ring comprising forming aband with-a flatgbasga portion, forming a hollow "holding device,'.p [I

cutting out part-ofthe upper portion f said device, soldering saidfdevice. on said base? portion,placing-a stone within-said de' vice,-' 1 I placing a designmem'ber within said device portion" of; said;.-device againstlsaid design; SYEN,A.PILBLAD. i f 

